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Pit If VOLUME XLV EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 Bcsonss man 4is NUMBER 139 Fee Payment Plan Adopted By University Administration Allows Students To Pay In Installments Institute Speakers Today A new "deferred payment' plan whereby tuition and fees may be paid in installments dur ing the quarter has just been adopted by the business admin istration. r Over 700 students, all self- ihelp and N. Y. A. men included, will be affected by the change. Instead of the old formal promissory note bearing six per cent interest, the new plan re- - - - Wallace Opens Weil eries For Institute Here Tonight Cuban "Leader Discusses Ills Facing Island Former President Now Living In Exile In Miami "The greatest present - day problem in Cuba relates to the ownership of land, the rapid dis appearance of the landed pea- Henry A. Wallace, left, secretary of agriculture, tonight at 8 p. sant class, and the steady fall in quires that the student sign a m- begins his series of three Weil lectures on the Human Rela- the rural standard of living be "formal agreement concerning tions institute, discussing "The Impact of Technology." Countess fore the all-devouring invasion the manner in which his indi- wiauai Din is to oe paid. A car- "bon copy of the agreement will be the only notice he will jceive. Reminder Charges Tn case he fails to comply with his agreement and a reminder As necessary, a charge of twenty- five cents will be made for each reminder sent him. Under the old promissory note Lecturer Discusses Far - . - I W1 J M regime, notices were sent free .Eastern Storm of charge. fVntprs Failure to respond to the new A Fisk Professor Alexandra Tolstoy, right, daughter of the famous Russian Count, of sugar monopoly," stated Dr. will speak at 10 a. m. on "Education and Family Life in Soviet Ramon Grau San Martin in his Russia." re- Clark, We Address Institute Audiences address last night before the Hu man Relations institute. The former president of Cuba, now living in exile m Miami, . - - J.'" J' r , . v , .4-- .... . . James Weldon Johnson To Discuss Negro In Afternoon CountessAtlOA.M. Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, begins the first of three Weil-sponsored lectures tonight at 8 o'clock as the high light of the fifth day of the In stitute of Human Relations. At 4 p. m. Dr. James Weldon Johnson, professor at Fisk uni versity, will appear in Memorial hall to tell the institute of "Ne gro Americans as a Minority Group." Countess Alexandra Tolstoy will discuss "Education and Family Life in Soviet Russia" before the 10 a. m. group. Several seminars are sched uled durincr the morning and James Weldon Johnson, crea was accompanied to Chapel Hill tive literature professor at Fisk afternoon They are announced . by four friends, leading to un- university, will address the in- hn an0 ner column. confirmed reports that he had a stitute at 4 o'clock this after -reminders, or abuse of the privi- Tiotiirc "Wai TTitoo lege, will subject the delinquent UenYS War llireai debtor to immediate suspension vigorously denying the possi from the University. He can re- bility of a war with japan Gro sume his college work only after Ver Clark, lecturer and author the payment of his accounts in on the Far East, onened his full plus a re-registration fee of spech on "Storm Centers in the ;$5.00. ,. Far East" yesterday morning as . o inier No interest will be charged I - Hmo T?oia iotitno Chinese Editor Views Chino-Japanese Situation Sees Major Issue -for the deferred payment privi lege, provided the student meets 3iis obligations promptly. In case one finds that he will be unable to meet his , payments exactly on schedule, he should apply to the -cashier before the payment date .and re-arrange his schedule. To secure the new deferred (Continued on last page) bodyguard. v Former Professor Called by the revolution to the Cuban presidency from his chair as professor of physiology at the University of Havana. Grau came into office in 1933. He was supported by the stu- "Prophecy is easy, but dan- dent military faction. Early in gerous, spone x. i. wu on tneji34, urau was iorced to resign Far Eastern situation at yester- his position in favor of the na- day afternoon's institute session, tionalist leader Col. Carlos Men- The Chinese editor, viewed dieta- He left Cuba and went to Chino-JaDanese relations as the ?Iiamit for my health. ,: major issue in the Orient today. fne revolution wnicn put me m omce was a strictly demo- noon on "Negro Americans as a! Minority Group." Hop Planned By Freshmen Set For Tomorrow At 9 O'clock In Can National Issues Secretary Wallace's first ad dress will be on "The Impact of Technology." During the course of his lectures tonight, tomor row and Saturday, he is expect ed to touch upon current nation al issues, perhaps expressing the administration's viewpoint on the supreme court dispute. Before becoming secretary of agriculture, he edited an Iowa "Will Japan become more des- Clark advanced as proof of perate or more cautious because his point as to the improbability of her internal trouble?" he of a war between Japan and the asked. "Will China stand by or United States by showing that strike out against present con- Japan is economically dependent ditions?" il T" m . j ttt i 1 on tne unitea otates. we Duy Wu exnressed views similar Japan's silk and without mak- to those of Dr Grover Clark mg exports to the United States, who spoke in the morning. "Ja The freshman class will hold its annual dance tomorrow night farm journal and wrote three in the Tin Can from 9 until 1 books on agriculture. He was o'clock. - Grady Mullins and his graduated from Iowa btate col- "Southern Gentlemen" will play legem 1910. for the first year men. 1 Johnson, the afternoon lec- Mullins orchestra originally turer, has. written over 13 books Vippti rnnfisrarf ip wnrVora played at the Washinffton Duke on American Negro-history, on- - j r i . , ... who had ousted owners and were noteI under the name of Dave pnai poetry, ana pnnosopnicai attemntinc to run them alone i5urnsile's orchestra. The dance poservauons. xie nas oeen a I I w . i . -w-r communist lines. Within a f ew Wl11 he informal according to an united states consul in vene- davs these nlanta had been re- announcement made by Bunk zuela and Nicaragua and a mem- stored to their owners, not bv Andersoncnairmanof the dance her of the society for the ad- cratic movement," 'Many industrial said Grau. centers had Japan would be facing an eco- pan may have to use new ta( forcebuf.imply committee. Continued on Uixt page) tnomic disaster." "witnout lm- oc eo;ri K,if eio wm VAWkJy UUAUj WUV U11V ITAtl, ilVV ports of cotton f rom the United give up her continental posses- owttco, uyiua icauic "iuuoujt, Sions. . . . The Chinese will not 11 i ? l i I wnicn is. tne most important one tolerate whole territories of of aH her industries, would be iqt,j v.- fotn in union LiOunere thwarted Community Sing To Be Presented ter conditions of labor and by promulgating laws to guarantee (Continued on last page) Xreonard Levitch To Lead Sing ing In Graham Memorial Sunday Night A community sing will be held Sunday night at 7:30 in the main lounge of Graham Memo rial, according to an announce ment made yesterday by Leon ard Levitch, who will lead the singing. On two other occasions Caro lina students have had an oppor tunity to indulge in this, form of entertainment at Pete Ivey's amateur shows. The response of the participants was so encour aging that it was decided to de vote a program to this type of entertainment. Accompaniment (Continued on last page) Tar Heel Survey To Seek Opinions On Many Issues Will Be Distributed To Every Tenth Student In Form Of Postcard Questionnaire Problems Of Asia Wu was speaking on "Social Forces at Work in the Far East," and surveyed political problems in all of Asia. He stat ed that United States isolation -from Far Eastern affairs "likely (Continued on last page) Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan club will have a hot-dog roast tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. Members will meet at Y. M. C. A. and the group will leave in a body. The outing will be over by 7:30 o'clock. Date Requested Anderson speaking for the Gnibb To OppOSe Glover In Senior Class Elections members of the dance commit tee, Gilly Nicholson, Billy Hines, Bud Dillon, Julian Coghill, Fitz- hugh Wallace, Bob Gordon, and (Continued on page three) Junior Athlete Is University Party Candidate For ' Secretary Today a Daily Tar Heel sur vey will be distributed to every tenth student on the campus testincr preference in current campus issues. Blanks are provided for vot- 1 W A 11 mg on eitner Marvin Alien or Bob Magill for student body presidency. Pete Mullis or Reu- Marjorie Usher wM play the ben Graham for vice-presidency, piano accompaniment tor cur rent popular music, songs of ire-war vintage, old ballads. w . ' 1 1. II ilar sono-a of nast vears and utner questions on tne ques- almost an v other tvne of vocalllonnaire are: " " I wri t . . 1 ' -exercise that may be favored. wouia you preier ine iorma- Guest artists will perform at on 01 a stuaent legislature m odd intervals during : the pro- canipua goveniratiit i H y uu jgram: "These performers," said favor Publication staff elections Levitch, "are sterling profes sional stars and are not to be confused with the rank amateurs who have appeared on previous programs." Words to the songs will be and Lawrence Hinkle or Hayden Clement for editor of the Buc caneer. (Continued on last page) Magill Speaks Tonight A meeting of Lewis dormitory has been called for 9:30 tonight to hear Bob Magill, candidate projected on the screen so that for the presidency of the stu- veryone will be able to join in dent body, present his policies the singing. Students, faculty, and plans. All interested may and townspeople are invited. 1 attend. Today's Program For Institute Public Lectures In Memorial Hall 10 a. m. Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, discussing "Educa tion and Family Life in Soviet Russia." -4 p. m. Dr. James Weldon Johnson, discussing "Negro Americans as a Minority Group." 8 p. m Secretary Henry A. Wallace (Weil lecturer) dis cussing "The Impact of Technology." . - Seminars 9 a. m Dr. Grau San Martin, in room 201 Saunders, Dr. Frazer's class. Countess Tolstoy, before the rural social eco nomics class, library basement. Dr. Rice, 200 Peabody, Dr. Trabue's class. 11 a. m. Dr. Grau San Martin, before political science sec tions 144 and 156, 201 Saunders. Countess Tolstoy before Dr. Carroll's economics 195 class, 106 Bingham hall. 12 noon Dr. Grau San Martin, Saunders 201. Dr. Y. T. Wu, before Dr. Buchanan's economics 137 class, Bingham 205. Dr. Johnson before Dr. Lefler's history 72 class, 309 Saunders. A Countess Tolstoy before combined classes of Pro fessors Russell and Bailey. Mr. Rice before education classes, Peabody 208. 2 p. m. Mr. Wu, before philosophy classes, Alumni 212. Dr. Johnson before Dr. Adams's English section, Murphy lecture hall. 7 p. m Dr. Rice before Dean Bradshaw's night class. South building. To oppose Mary D. Glover, Student party candidate for the 1 secretaryship of the senior class, the University party will run ,Foy Eugene Grubb of Spen cer, N. C, it ;lwas announced yesterday. Grubb is a k ' the major in account- unior m jKihool of a ft 1 n n m i n a f 2 BMW U W W Housing Official Asks Cooperation Of Student Body Bennett Urges Campus To Give Whole-Heart ed Support To Coming Convention In a statement made to the Daily Tar Heel yesterday, J. S. Bennett, in charge of hous ing the visiting chemists at the convention of the American Chemical society to be held here during spring vacation, urged the students of the Universitv to commerce, a i vi .... - rive their whole-hearted in ana nas Deen on tne basket- oneration in maVintr ia or ball and baseball teams. x o c I meeting a success. Opposes Coed "Contrary to the rumor that mary uiover, uruDD's oppo- seems to have been circulating I nent, is the first coed nominated over the campus," Mr. Bennett by a campus party in four years. stated yesterday, "the students Joe Murnick, star boxer, will will be required to do little more be the University party's candid than when departing ordinarily date for the vice-presidency " of for any other holidays. And for the Athletic association. He will this small amount of inconven- oppose Henry Bartos," whose ience the University will pay I candidacy the Student party an- each student 215." nounced yesterday. Procedure Murnicx s qualifications are:- "When each student leaves for University club, Monogram club, . ..I T . & spring vacation," Mr. Bennett lntenraierniiy council, secre continued, "he is requested to tary senior class and executive place what articles he does not committee, captain '38 boxing take away, with him in his closet team, Daily Tar Heel business or trunk, each of which will be staff two years ago, Yackety securely locked. We are asking Yack sports staff , steering com- the students to remove any I mittee University party for two Continued on last page) lyears, and T. E. P. fraternity.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 1, 1937, edition 1
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